Entrance to the new

RECITATION AND ADMINISTRATION BUILDING

^he Qreen Lantern Staff

Editor-in-Chief FREDERICK B. TOLLES

Assistant Editors POHN W- S E V E R

(JAMES A. WHITTEMORE

Business Manager RAYMOND W. HULL

Assistant Business Managers . i W l L L I A M F- KlDDER (STUART H. ROGERS

Social Editor ROBERT O. SYLVIA

Sports Editor RICHARD E. MESSER

Photo Editor FRANCIS H. COOPER

Art Editor MARY MURDOCH

Junior School Editor DANA W. STOCKBRIDGE

Alumni Editor LAUREL B. PlCKETT, '30

'foo Qrace Cowrie Wetherell

Loyal Friend to us During Our Years at Proctor,

We, the Class of Nineteen Thirty Two,

Respectfully Dedicate Our Green Lantern

As a Slight Token

of

Our Gratitude and Affection

CARL B. W E T H E R E L L . A. M.

Andover, N. H. Headmaster

Harvard; English. Appointed 1927.

Previous Experience: Morristown School for Boys; Chelsea, Mass.

High School; Wellesley Mass. High School, Principal; Pacific Coast Unitarian Field Secretary

R A N D O L P H L. H A R L O W , A. B.

Andover, N. H.

(Harvard, Bridgewater, Mass. State Normal School)

Submaster, Mathematics and Science. Appoint­ed 1924. Previous Experience: Greenwich, Conn.; Headmaster Fairmont School, Wash­ington, D. C.; Principal, Milton Academy, Milton, N. S.

GLADYS E. M A C P H E E , B. S.

Bristol, N. H.

(Simmons College, B. U. Summer School)

English and History. Appointed 1926. Pre­vious Experience: Waverly, Mass.; Maiden, Mass.; Extension work with the Hampden County Improvement League, Springfield, Mass.

WILBUR M. FAY

Laconia, N. H.

(Wentworth Institute)

Practical Arts. Appointed 19 27. Previous Experience: Wentworth Institute.

jj4L~***#>tW

[PAGE 7]

C A R O L Y N F. H A R L O W

Andover, N. H.

(Truro Normal School, Fairhope Summer School)

Lower School Subjects. Appointed 1926. Pre­vious Experience: Amherst, N. S.; Cam­bridge, Mass.; Greenwich, Conn.; Washing­ton, D. C.

HAZEL C. FAY

Laconia, N. H.

(Plymouth Normal School, Boston University Summer School)

Middle School Subjects. Appointed 1928. Previous Experience: Lebanon, N. H.

ALICE L. M U R D O C H , A, B.

Newtonville, Mass.

(Radcliffe, Boston University, Sorbonne)

French. Appointed 1929. Previous Experience; Montpelier, Vermont; Mt. Ida School, New­ton, Mass.; Waltham, Mass. High School.

[PAGE 8]

LYLE H. FARRELL, A. B.

New London, Conn.

(University of New Hampshire)

English and History; Football and Hockey Coach. Appointed 1929.

JEROME T. LIGHT, A. B.

Andover, N. H.

(Antioch)

Science and Advanced Mathematics. Appointed 1929. Previous Experience: Antioch College; Assistant Purchasing Agent, The Duro Com­pany.

ROGER W. CROUCH, B. H. Greenfield, Mass.

(Springfield College)

Director of the Middle School. Middle School subjects and recreation. Appointed 1930.

[PAGE 9]

WILLIAM GILES H A Z A R D

Wollaston, Mass.

(New England Conservatory of Music)

Organist, Music. Appointed 1931. Previous Experience: St. Chrysostom's Church, Wol­laston, Mass.; Grace Episcopal Church, Bos­ton, Mass.

JAMES L. RILEY, A. B.

Plattsburg, N. Y.

(St. Lawrence University)

Latin. Appointed 1931.

H O L L A N D L. DRESSER, B. S.

Portland, Me,

(University of New Hampshire)

Basketball and Baseball Coach. Appointed 1931.

[PAGE 10]

MILDRED S. H O W A R D

Wilmot Flat, N. H.

(Bartlett Business School)

School Bursar and Secretary. Appointed 1924. Previous Experience: Granite Overall Com­

pany; N. H. State Highway Department; Webster, N. H. Chamber of Commerce; Archer R. Greeley.

ELIZABETH E. WALDO

Andover, N. H.

Junior School House Mother Appointed 1926.

MARY C. STOCKBRIDGE

Manchester, N. H.

(Simmons College)

Dietitian and Matron. Appointed 1928.

[PAGE 11]

F. PEARL LORD

Conway, N. H.

(Lynn Mass. Hospital)

School Nurse. Appointed 1928. Previous Ex­perience: Lynn, Mass. Hospital: Pasadena, Calif. General Hospital; Elm City Private Hospital, New Haven, Conn.

^Troctor Song

In the hills of old New Hampshire

Proctor, ever building men,

Steady, loyal, strong of purpose,

Thus we sing your praise again. We'll pass on the torch you give us.

Learn to live and live to learn.

Faces forward—hearts courageous— May we never backward turn.

Chorus

Forward! Forward! All for Proctor:

Honor to the Green and White!

W e accept your challenge, Proctor!

Forward! Forward: For the Right!

[PAGE 12]

H A \ ([

I/' Xu^f/h^

till isV^^NXv?^. > ] •

•

1 I 1 •

^ i » i " •

'mm

y^wtL —

^Mi^^SM

[PAGE 13]

Qraduation "Tarts

ISABEL A. GRAY

Salutatory

FREDERICK B. TOLLES Valedictory

Class Ode

HARRY E. BURNHAM Honor Essay

Class Prophecy

DUDLEY \V. THOMPSON Class Gift

DOROTHY C. SANBORN Class History

* __ *Wk

ROBERT O. SYLVIA Class Will

R. SHERMAN GLASS Tree Planting

[PAGE 14]

WILLIAM FOSTER KIDDER

New London, New Hampshire

"Bill"

Entered 1930. St. Lawrence University.

Class President, (4) ; Class Vice-President, (3) ; Student Council, (3); Assistant Business Manager, "The Green Lantern," (4); Basketball, (3), (4); Football, (3); A. A. Fair Committee, (3): Glee Club, (3), (4) ; Junior Marshal, (3).

D U D L E Y WINTHROP T H O M P S O N

Yonkers, N. Y.

"Dud",•'"Deacon", "The Professor"

Entered 1930. St. Lawrence University.

Class Secretary, (4) ; Chairman, Student Council, (4) ; President, Gannett House, (4) : Class Gift, (4) ; So­cial Editor, "The Green Lantern", (3) ; Manager, Baseball, (4); A. A. Fair Committee. (3); "The Philosophers", (4); Proctor Players, (3), (4); Cast, "In the Next Room", "The Magistrate"; Junior Mar­shal, (3).

ROBERT OSBORNE SYLVIA

West Medford, Mass.

"Bob"

Entered 1931. Harvard.

Class Treasurer, (4) ; Class Will, (4) ; Social Editor, "The Green Lantern", (4) ; Football, (4) ; Basket­ball, (4) ; Baseball. (4) ; A. A. Fair Committee, (4) ; Orchestra. (4) ; Glee Club, (4) ; "The Philosophers", (4) ; Proctor Players, (4) ; Cast, "The Man in the Shadow," "The Magistrate".

M A R Y M U R D O C H

Newtonville, Mass.

"Marie"

Entered 1929. Massachusetts School of Art.

Student Council, (4) : Social Editor, "The Green Lan­tern", (3) ; Field Hockey, (3) ; International Amity Club, (2), (3), (4); Proctor Players, (2), (3), (4) ; Cast, "In the Next Room", "Six W h o Pass While the Lentils Boil", "A Dish of China Tea", "The Magistrate".

[PAGE 15]

ARLINE REBECCA A N D R E W S

Andover. N. H.

Entered 1929. Aurora College.

Field Hockey. (3): A. A. Fair Committee, (4); Inter­

national Amity Club, (2), (3), (4).

MARIAN BERTHA A N D R E W S

Andover, N. H.

"Shrimp", "Peanut"

Entered 1929. Aurora College.

Class Secretary, (3) ; Manager, Field Hockey, (3) ; Pres­

ident. International Amity Club. (4); A. A. Fair

Committee. (4) : Cast. "In the Next Room", "A Dish

of China Tea", "The Magistrate".

EVELYN ADDIE BASSETT

Salisbury, N. H.

"Ev"

Entered 1928. Concord Business College.

A. A. Fair Committee, (3), (4); Cast, "A Dish of

China Tea"; "Sardines".

H A R R Y EUGENE B U R N H A M

Andover. N. H.

"Kike-

Entered 1928.

Class Prophecy, (4) ; Undergraduate Speaker at Senior

Banquet, (3); Football, (1), (2), (3), (4); Base­

ball. (1); A. A. Fair Committee, (3), (4); Inter­

national Amity Club. (1), (2), (3), (4).

[PAGE 16]

CHARLES JACKSON BUSWELL

Andover. N. H.

"Jack", "Buzzy"

Entered 1927. University of New Hampshire.

ROBERT LEE COCHRAN

Andover, N. H.

"Bob"

Entered 1928. Dartmouth.

Orchestra, (3). (4) ; Tennis, (4).

FRANCIS HOWLAND COOPER Providence, R. I.

"Red", "Coopy"

Entered 1931. Webb Institute of Naval Architecture.

Photograph Editor. "The Green Lantern", (4); A. A. Fair Committee, (4) ; Glee Club, (4) : Cast, "The Magistrate".

LUCY CLARISSA CURRIER

Danbury, N. H.

"Luce"

Entered 1928. University of New Hampshire.

Field Hockey, (1); Basketball. (1).

[PAGE 17]

RICHARD S H E R M A N GLASS

Coconut Grove, Fla.

"Sherm", "Dick", "Jack Tar"

Entered 1929. Massachusetts Nautical Training School.

Football. (3), (4). Manager, (4); Assistant Manager,

Basketball, (3); Chairman, A. A. Fair Committee,

(4) ; Chairman, International Amity Conference Com­

mittee, (4); Glee Club, (2), (3), (4); Proctor

Players, (2), (3), (4) ; Cast, "In The Next Room",

"The Man in the Shadow", "A Night at an Inn",

"The Magistrate", "The Man in the Bowler Hat",

Varsity Club Minstrel Show, (2).

ISABEL A R L E N E G R A Y

Potter Place. N. H.

"Iz"

Entered 1928. Normal School.

A. A. Fair Committee, (4); Cast, "A Dish of China

Tea",

ELINOR C H A R L O T T E HALL

Andover, N. H.

"Pinkie"

Entered 1928.

Field Hockey, (1), (2), (3); Basketball, (1), (2);

A. A. Fair Committee, (1), (2), (3), (4); Cast,

"Sardines", "A Dish of China Tea".

VERNA M A E HINES

Potter Place, N. H.

Entered 1931. Keene Normal School.

[PAGE 18]

ELLIOT HERSEY HARRINGTON, P. G.

Waltham, Mass.

"Slasher"

Entered 1931. Antioch College.

Football, (5); A. A. Fair Committee, (5); Glee Club (5).

N O R M A N FRED HOLDER, P. G.

Dorchester, Mass.

"Norm"

Entered 1931. Massachusetts State College.

Football, (5); Basketball. (5); Baseball, (5); Glee

Club, (5): Cast, "The Man in the Shadow", "The Magistrate".

JAMES ALDEN K N O W L T O N

New London, N. H.

"Tubber"

Entered 1929.

Football, (2), (3), (4); Basketball, (2), (3);

ball (2).

BERNARD RALPH L Y O N

Danbury, N. H.

"Barney", "Skipper"

Entered 1928. Massachusetts Institute of Technology,

Baseball. (3), (4) ; Football, (4).

[PAGE 19]

EDITH M A R Y PRESCOTT

Wilmot Flat. N. H.

"Edie"

Entered 1929. Margaret Pillsbury Hospital.

A. A. Fair Committee, (4); International Amity Club,

(3), (4).

H A R R Y H O L T RIVERS

Andover, N. H.

Entered 1928. Wentworth Institute.

Class Vice-President, ( 1 ) ; Class Secretary, (2) ; Foot­

ball, (2), (3); Basketball, (1), (2), (3), (4);

Baseball. (1), (2), (3), (4).

D O R O T H Y CAROLINE SANBORN

Salisbury, N. H.

"Dot"

Entered 1928. Margaret Pillsbury Hospital.

A. A. Fair Committee, (4) ; "The Exchange", "A Dish

of China Tea", "The Magistrate".

JOHN FARMER SANBORN

Andover, N. H.

"Chuck"

Entered 1927.

[PAGE 20]

STELLA MARIE SARGENT

Wilmot, N. H.

"Stel"

Entered 1928. Margaret Pillsbury Hospital.

Assistant Manager. Field Hockey, (1) ; Cast, "Sardines".

BLANCHE ARLENE SAWYER

Wilmot. N. H.

Entered 1929. Margaret Pillsbury Hospital.

Field Hockey, (1), (2); Basketball, (1): Cast.

"Sardines"

HERBERT EUGENE WEBSTER S H A W

Salisbury, N. H.

"Herb-

Entered 1928. Concord Business College.

FREDERICK BARNES TOLLES

Newtonville, Mass.

"Tool", "Barney", "Freddie", "The Doctor"

Entered 1928. Harvard.

Class President, (2) ; Class Secretary. (1 ) ; Student

Council, (1), (2), (3), Clerk, (3); "Green Lan­

tern" Staff, (1), (2), (3), (4), Editor-in-Chief.

(4); Class Ode, (4); Football Manager, (2), (3);

Tennis, (4) ; A. A. Fair Committee. (1), (2), (3);

Proctor Players. (2), (3), (4), Director (4); Or­

chestra, (1), (2), (3), (4); Glee Club, (1), (2),

(3), (4); Cast, "Station Y Y Y Y " , "Captain Apple­

jack", "The Florist's Shop", "The Man in the Bowler

Hat", "In the Next Room", "The Man in the Shad­

ow", "The Magistrate"; Varsity Club Minstrel Show,

(2).

[PAGE 21]

' KV

* ••=**£

, ,l

PHYLLIS E D N A W E E D

Potter Place, N. H.

"Phil-

Entered 1928. New England Conservatory of Music. International Amity Club. (1). (2), (3), (4).

LYDIA MAY WOODWARD Wilmot Flat. N. H.

"Lilia"

Entered 1928. University of New Hampshire.

Field Hockey. (3); A. A. Fair Committee, (4); "A Dish of China Tea".

[PAGE 22J

"Who's "Who 1. Most Popular—William F. Kidder.

2. Most Likely to Succeed—Frederick B. Tolles.

3. Most Reliable—Dudley W . Thompson.

4. Most Studious—Frederick B. Tolles.

5. Most Sociable—Robert O. Sylvia.

6. Most Bashful—Lucy Currier.

7. Best Looking—Elinor Hall.

8. Cleverest—Robert O. Sylvia.

9. Jolliest—William F. Kidder.

10. Wittiest—Frederick B. Tolles.

11. Quietest—Lucy Currier.

12. Noisiest—Francis H. Cooper.

13. Laziest—Bernard R. Lyon.

14. Best Natured—Marion Andrews.

15. Teachers' Pet—Frederick B. Tolles.

16. Class Athlete—Harry H. Rivers.

17. Class Artist—Mary Murdoch.

18. Class Musician—Phyllis Weed.

19. Class Actor—Frederick B. Tolles.

20. Class Bad Actor—Norman F. Holder.

21. Class Dude—Elliot F. Harrington.

22. Class Traveling Salesman—Harry E. Burnham.

23. Class Farmer—Herbert E. W . Shaw.

24. Class Collegian—Frederick B. Tolles.

25. Class Pugilist—James A. Knowlton.

[PAGE 23]

[PAGE 24]

[PAGE 25]

Junior Qlass

President RAYMOND W. HULL

Vice-President JOEL M. WELLS

Secretary- Treasurer CHARLES E. DAVIS

Left to right, back row: Ellsworth Lyon. Nicholas Cricenti, Edward San­ger, Richard Messer, William Stanley, Lester Start, Stuart Rogers, Kimball Phelps. David Jonah.

Middle row: Richard Kidder, Richard Cobb, Charles Davis, Joel M. Wells, Raymond W . Hull. John Rayno. Elmer Clark.

Front row: George Young, Caesar Bertagna. James Whittemore, Clyde Smith, Dana Pierce.

[PAGE 26]

Sophomore Qlass

President WALTER F. SHARP

Vice-President MAURICE H. TAYLOR

Secretary-Treasurer GERALD C. PRESCOTT

Left to right, back row: Floyd Glidden, Edward Todd, Adelbert Messer, Clyde DeBay, Henry Gibson, Leslie Phalen, John Kenniston, Frank Ware, Gilbert Roberts, Felix Bertagna.

Middle row: Ansel Powers, Craft Scribner, Gerald Prescott, Walter Sharp, Maurice Taylor, John Sever, Frank Shepard.

Front row: Ernest Worthen, Robert Sawyer, A. Stanley Little, Willis Buswell, Amos Johnson.

[PAGE 27]

freshman Qlass

President LEON B. CONANT

Vice-President ELMER E. GOINGS

Secretary-Treasurer SNOWDEN T. HERRICK

Left to right, back row: Earl Rowe. George Conant. Edmund Heman, William Twohey, Sumner Stanley, Nat Saxild, Leslie Moor, Rolland Brison, Leslie Ford. Stuart MacKenzie, George Cricenti. Richard Powers, Nathan Eaatman.

Front row: Kenneth Rowe, Albert Bertagna. Douglas Riddle, Snowden Herrick. Leon Conant, Elmer Goings, Herbert Young, Lloyd Phelps, Harold Welch.

[PAGE 28]

^he oJYCiddle School

Left to right, back row: Ray Bartlett, Jack Jackson, Neil Dielman, Har­old Saxby, John Geddis, Jay Messer, Ralston Darley, Homer Cotton, Dana

Stockbridge, Llewelyn Gwyther, George Hinckley.

Front row: Gerado Fopiano, Walter Blake. Terry Herrick, Thelma Hard­

ing, Betty A n n Harlow, Josiah Fuller, Allen Mitchell, Alison Blake.

The curtain has fallen on another year for the Junior School. This has

been one of the most interesting years it has yet seen. In spirit and in prog­

ress it leads all others.

In Music we have gone further, probably, than ever before. A Junior

School choir has definitely been formed, and nearly every Sunday, the boys

have sung in church. This went so well that they went over to Laconia and

made several radio broadcasts. This was something new, and it was a fine

experience for the young singers.

In the class-day Music we have been studying the lives of the great com­

posers. It was interesting to learn about these men and the music they composed.

[PAGE 29]

freshman Qlass

President LEON B. CONANT

Vice-President ELMER E. GOINGS

Secretary-Treasurer SNOWDEN T. HERRICK

Left to right, back row: Earl Rowe, George Conant, Edmund Heman, William Twohey, Sumner Stanley, Nat Saxild, Leslie Moor, Rolland Brison, Leslie Ford. Stuart MacKenzie, George Cricenti, Richard Powers, Nathan Eaatman.

Front row: Kenneth Rowe, Albert Bertagna, Douglas Riddle, Snowden Herrick, Leon Conant, Elmer Goings, Herbert Young, Lloyd Phelps, Harold Welch.

[PAGE 28]

\Dfic oTntiddle School

Left to right, back row: Ray Bartlett, Jack Jackson. Neil Dielman, Har­

old Saxby, John Geddis, Jay Messer, Ralston Darley, Homer Cotton, Dana

Stockbridge, Llewelyn Gwyther, George Hinckley.

Fronf row: Gerado Fopiano, Walter Blake, Terry Herrick, Thelma Hard­

ing, Betty A n n Harlow, Josiah Fuller, Allen Mitchell, Alison Blake.

The curtain has fallen on another year for the Junior School. This has

been one of the most interesting years it has yet seen. In spirit and in prog­

ress it leads all others.

In Music we have gone further, probably, than ever before. A Junior

School choir has definitely been formed, and nearly every Sunday, the boys

have sung in church. This went so well that they went over to Laconia and

made several radio broadcasts. This was something new, and it was a fine

experience for the young singers.

In the class-day Music we have been studying the lives of the great com­

posers. It was interesting to learn about these men and the music they composed.

[PAGE 29]

"Junior Life", the Junior School paper, has gone through another suc­

cessful year. The editions of the paper this year have been bigger and better

than ever. All the covers are linoleum block prints. T h e typewriting has all

been done by a Junior School boy. It is a fine thing to have a paper like this,

as it gives the children something to write for, and greatly improves their liking for writing.

Arithmetic has been very interesting this year, due, partly, to some things

we have done which were aside from the regular work. In the eighth grade the

imaginary buying of stocks and a debate on "The Installment Plan" were inter­

esting and instructive.

Special topics in which we found all the information we could on a cer­

tain subject have helped us a great deal in our History.

The fifth and sixth grades have learned a lot about Geography, this year.

They have made a comprehensive study of Australia, Switzerland, and the

United States. They have found it very interesting to learn about the various

nations.

Besides the ordinary subjects there is a Manual Training class. Here,

articles of all descriptions have been made. Besides the woodwork this year

some of the boys have started iron-work. This has made the already popular

period doubly interesting.

French is n o w a compulsory subject for the seventh and eighth grades.

Three times a week we have a full period of this subject. It prepares us for

High School French and is therefore a great help.

This year besides our usual last-of-the-year musical play, we have given

several short plays on Parents' Week-ends and similar occasions. All the boys have enjoyed being in these plays, and every one has turned out a success.

[PAGE 30]

^5he Lolver School

Left to right, back row: Billy Jackson, Freddie Everdean, Herbert Story, Warren Conlon, Buddy Harding.

Front row: Joy Harlow, Virginia Gray.

The pupils of the Lower School have learned a great deal about the world,

this year. Each year a study is made of some foreign country. The pupils

learn everything they can about each nation they study. The songs of

that country are sung, their customs learned, and their daily life discussed.

Sometimes a native of the country being studied, or a person w h o has been there,

talks to the children. This is a splendid thing as it gives the children an under­

standing of other lands and brings them closer to them.

This year, Africa was the subject of their intensive study. The pupils

showed great interest, as they have with all previous countries. In many ways

Africa has been the most interesting place studied thus far.

[PAGE 31]

As this is the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington, some

time was spent in learning about his life. In order to illustrate the time in

which he lived, some colonial things were made in Manual Training, and the

songs which were written at that time were sung in the Music class. Some liter­

ature of that time was read, and pictures which had to do with Washington's life were collected and drawn.

The Lower School has a miniature orchestra in which the pupils play

simple instruments. Besides helping the children to learn to play, and teaching

them the elements they must learn in order to play larger instruments, it also

teaches them to think and learn the power of concentration in an interesting way.

W o r k with the individual pupil is stressed in the Lower School. The

pupil is never allowed to feel himself a failure, but is rather encouraged in his

work. The number of pupils is limited enough so that the teacher can help

everyone with his o w n problems. If any pupil is behind in any way, he is

helped by the teacher, and receives an attention which he could get in few

other schools.

[PAGE 32]

ATHLETICS

[PAGE 33]

football

Left to right, back row: Francis H. Cooper, Assistant Manager; Leon B. Conant; Richard S. Kidder: Rolland Brison; Elliot H. Harrington; Kimball L.

Phelps: R. Sherman Glass, Manager: Caesar Bertagna; Henry Gibson, Lyle H. Farrell, Coach.

Middle row: Harry E. Burnham: William J. Miller, Jr.; Felix F. Ber­tagna; William C. Stanley; Nicholas J. Cricenti; H. Ellsworth Lyon; David

Jonah.

Front row: Lester M. Start: Bernard R. Lyon; Norman F. Holder; Harry

H. Rivers, Captain: Robert O. Sylvia; Alder H. Porter-Shirley; James A.

Knowlton: William O. Paine.

PROCTOR VS. K. U. A.

At Menden

K. U. A. defeated Proctor in the first game of the season, October 3, at

Meriden. The final score was 51-0. Although our team put up a good resist­

ance, the veterans of K. U. A. were too much for us.

[PAGE 34]

PROCTOR VS. STEARNS

At Home

Proctor won a hard-fought victory over Stearns School, on October 10, with Wells and Porter-Shirley running wild. The team showed a great deal of improvement over the previous week's performance, and the final score stood at 12-6.

PROCTOR VS. HOLDERNESS

At Plymouth

Holderness defeated Proctor, on October 17, 47-0, in a rather disastrous game. Shortly before this game, "Bob" Sylvia and "Mac" Wells went on the injured list and were unable to play. Proctor played a defensive game through­out, but was not able to stop the seasoned outfit from Holderness.

PROCTOR VS. BREWSTER

At Home

Proctor was defeated, on October 24, by Brewster. The final score was 3 2-6. Proctor made a touchdown in the first few minutes of play, on a pass. The score at the end of the half, stood at 26-6 in Brewster's favor. Proctor came back in the second half but failed effectively to stop Brewster.

PROCTOR VS. PINKERTON

Af Home

In a hard fought game October 30, Pinkerton defeated Proctor 12-0 on Carr Field. Pinkerton scored twice in the first period, as a result of a fumble and a blocked kick. Thereafter the game was a see-saw up and down the field. Four tmes, Proctor, considerably outweighed, held for downs.

PROCTOR VS. AUSTIN-CATE

Af Home

In the game of November 7, the last game of the schedule. Proctor defeated

the hitherto undefeated Austin-Cate team, 7-6. It was by far the most thrill­ing game of the season. Austin-Cate made a touchdown in the third quarter, but failed to make the additional point. In the last period. Proctor made a

touchdown on a line pass, and then made the point after touchdown thus win­

ning the game. It was a fitting close to an interesting season.

[PAGE 35]

basketball

Left to right, back row: Raymond W . Hull, Manager: Kimball Phelps; Ellsworth Lyon; Richard Messer: William Stanley: James Whittemore; Maur­ice Taylor; Holland L. Dresser, Coach.

From row: Norman F. Holder; William F. Kidder; Robert O. Sylvia; Elmer Clark. Captain; Stuart Rogers; Harry H. Rivers; Lester M. Start.

e O A C H DRESSER was handicapped this year by a lack of experienced play­ers, there being only two veterans to form a basis for the team. The Coach

is greatly to be congratulated for his good work in preparing a team to meet an

especially difficult schedule in the face of such heavy odds.

PROCTOR VS. HILLSBOROUGH At Home

Proctor lost the first game of its schedule to Hillsborough High School, on December 12. The score was 23-18. Hillsborough ran up a large lead in the first half, but our boys came back in the second half to reduce that lead consid­erably. Elmer Clark and Harry Rivers starred for Proctor.

PROCTOR VS. NEW HAMPTON

At New Hampton Proctor was defeated, 58-9, by the strong New Hampton team on Janu­

ary 9. Clark was the outstanding player for Proctor.

[PAGE 36]

PROCTOR VS. CLARK SCHOOL

At Home The team from Clark School defeated our team, 34-19, on January 13.

Our boys fought hard but the opponents were much older and more experi­enced. "Bob" Sylvia turned in a good game for Proctor.

PROCTOR VS. N E W H A M P T O N

At Home On January 20, New Hampton defeated Proctor, 47-14. Our team played

hard and well but there was no stopping the aggregation from New Hampton. "Stu" Rogers and Harry Rivers were the outstanding men on the Proctor five.

PROCTOR VS. HILLSBOROUGH

At Hillsborough Our boys were beaten by Hillsborough, 21-20, in one of the hardest

fought games of the season on January 23. Neither team was leading by more than four points at any time during the game. Hillsborough's winning score came in the shape of a foul shot during the last minute of play. Clark starred for Proctor.

PROCTOR VS. HOLDERNESS

At Home Holderness defeated Proctor, 28-13, on January 26. It was the slowest

game of the season, marred by many fouls on both sides. PROCTOR VS. K. U. A.

At Home Proctor was defeated, 18-9, by K. U. A. on the night of February 1. The

game was featured by the close guarding of both sides. Rogers played well for Proctor.

PROCTOR VS. HOLDERNESS

At Plymouth Holderness defeated us, 17-16, in the most thrilling game of the season,

played on February 4. Holderness was leading, 16-14, with a minute to play. when Clark shot a basket from the center of the floor. However Holderness won on a foul shot in the last five seconds of play. Rogers was high scorer of the game.

PROCTOR VS. K. U. A.

At Meriden Our boys lost a hard-fought game to K. U. A. on February 8. The score

was 24-13. Rogers was the star for Proctor. PROCTOR VS. PINKERTON

At Home Our team defeated Pinkerton, 30-15, on the afternoon of February 15.

The score at the end of the first half stood 10-10. In the second half "Stu" Rogers shot several difficult baskets to give Proctor a substantial lead. Start and Stanley made their debut in this game and were used to good advantage as guards.

PROCTOR VS. CLARK SCHOOL At Hanover

Clark School defeated Proctor, 39-23, on February 17. PROCTOR VS. PINKERTON

At Decry Pinkerton defeated Proctor, 29-18, in the final game of our season, Febru­

ary 29. The game was well played by both sides. Harry Rivers played a fine game, scoring nearly all Proctor's points in the first half.

[PAGE 37]

baseball

Left to right, back row: Dudley W . Thompson, Manager; Edmond A.

Heman: Norman F. Elolder; Bernard R. Lyon: Richard E. Messer; H. Ells­

worth Lyon; George W . Young; Richard A. Powers; Holland L. Dresser, Coach.

Front row: David Jonah; Frank Ware; Joel M. Wells; Maurice H. Tay­

lor; Frank S. Shepard: Elmer A. Clark; Robert O. Sylvia; Harry H. Rivers.

April April May May May May May May May May May June June

27 30 2 7 9 1 1 14 18 23 26 28 2 6

New Hampton at New Hampton.

Brewster at Andover. Kimball Union at Andover.

Austin-Cate at Andover.

Pinkerton at Andover.

New Hampton at Andover. Holderness at Plymouth.

Austin-Cate at Center Strafford.

Kimball Union at Meriden.

Stearns at Mont Vernon.

Brewster at Wolfboro.

Stearns at Andover.

Pinkerton at Derry.

[PAGE 38]

"She "Log" Sept. 24 The 53rd year of Proctor Academy opens with a total enrollment

of 130 pupils.

25 The school is greeted by Reverend E. C. Davis, President of the Board of Trustees, Almond H. Smith, a member of the board, and William Roger Greeley, architect of the N e w Building.

27 The football squad is called out by Coach Farrell.

28 Proctor "cheering section's" first rehearsal at Carr Field—groans from the "softies" on the squad.

Oct. 3 Football season is opened with K. U. A. Entire student body shows its loyalty and fine spirit at the game. K. U. A. rather spirited also. 5 1 -0.

10 Football game with Stearns. The team shows great improvement over last weeks game and "brings home the bacon" to the tune of 12-6.

15 W e are hosts to the N e w England Associate Alliance. The campus is swarming with appreciative members of the Alliance who have done so much for Proctor.

24 Our parents are here for fall visitation. Football game with Brewster. A touchdown in the first seconds of play comes in the manner of a "shoestring" forward pass. W h y yes! Wells to Rivers. The traditional candlelight service in the evening is con­ducted by Elliot Harrington.

25 Our parents leave us today. Wasn't it good to see them?

30 International Amity Club acts as hosts to the Laconia High School delegation. The Reverend William Safford Jones of Portsmouth addresses the assembly, teaching us our "A, B. C's". Proctor bat­tles Pinkerton on the gridiron.

Nov. 5 Term marks 1! The first snowfall adds to our happines?? Honor privileges are established.

6 Reverend Harold Buker of N e w London speaks in chapel.

7 The football team has steadily shown improvement, and today the powerful Austin-Cate team goes down to defeat. "To the victors belongs the ice cream."

9 The new Recitation and Administration building is dedicated to­day. The opening remarks are made by Rev. E. C. Davis of Con­cord, N. H., President of the board of Trustees. Following him, the architect, Mr. William Roger Greeley of Boston and the con­tractor, Mr. Horace C. Stanley of N e w London speak briefly. The dedication address is given by Professor James A. Tufts, of Exeter, a devoted friend of the school for many years. Mr. A m o s R. Little of Boston, chairman of the Building Committee, form­ally presents the keys to Headmaster Carl B. Wetherell. The ben­ediction is offered by Rev. Daniel M . Welch of Andover. Follow­ing the Benediction all present remain standing in silence for a moment while the old bell—recently placed in the tower after having been recast, announces a new era for Proctor Academy.

[PAGE 39]

1 1 International Amity Club assembly with an excellent Armistice Day program.

1 3 Football team enjoys its annual banquet and movies at Concord.

14 "Professor" Daggett talks on South Africa. Some "Prof".

15 Mr. George L. Plympton entertains with a beautifully illustrated. lecture on the "Passion Play" at Oberammcrgau.

25 Thanksgiving eve is celebrated by the annual moving picture party at Concord.

26 Our "one big happy family" of 60 meets the "turk" and all the "fixins". Several parents make the occasion all the happier.

28 A n informal dance is held in Cary House for the benefit of the Athletic Association.

Dec. 1 The basketball squad is called out by our new coach, Mr. Dresser.

12 Proctor meets Hillsboro in the first game of the season. The team does well against the undefeated Hillsboro-ites.

13 Paul Shirley, Viola d'Amore Virtuoso, accompanied by Eleanor Fourtin renders a beautiful recital in the chapel. Following the Concert a reception is held for Mr. Shirley and Miss Fourtin in Cary House.

1 5 The Proctor Players presents its first play of the season. "The M a n in the Shadow". Between the acts the Junior School sings Christmas Carols.

16 Christmas Recess. Come on you Santa Claus!

28 About 20 former students and some undergraduates meet for a "Reunion Supper" at the El Sevilla Restaurant in Boston.

Jan. 6 More marks usher in our return to school.

7 Enter the Ghost. (Cholly).

9 Basketball game with N e w Hampton. 'Nuff sed.

1 3 Basketball game with Clark School. The team fights hard against the fast Clark team and provides the spectators many a thrill.

16 The "Strolling Puppeteers" under the direction of Curtis Beach of Harvard University, present four plays for marionettes in the chapel.

20 Basketball game with N e w Hampton. P. S. The score is a sore subject.

23 The team plays a very thrilling game with Hillsborough, losing by a foul shot in the last few seconds of play. This game certainly was a "heartbreaker".

26 Hard fought basketball game with Holderness.

28 The Proctor Faculty, aided by John Elberfeld. former Harvard star, defeates the Andover T o w n Team in basketball 28-18.

28 Mid-years. Boners! 29 Mid-years. More Boners!! 30 Mid-years. Still more Boners!!!

Feb. 1 A very dull and slow basketball game with K. U. A.

[PAGE 40]

4 The best basketball game of the season is played with Holderness at Plymouth. Again the "heartbreaker" jinx follows the team. After leading the entire game, we are forced to forfeit the honors to Holderness on a last-second foul shot.

7 Young people's Sunday is observed. The services are conducted by Robert 0. Sylvia and Charles Sears.

8 The Proctor basketball team travels to K. U. A. for a return game. N o excuses.

13 Edwin Markham, dean of American poets, gives a recital from his own poems, "His eyes in a fine frenzy rolling". Following the recital a reception is held for Mr. Markham at the Headmaster's house. A m o p of curly red hair reposes on the snow near "Oc" Swett's demesne.

15 Proctor is host to Pinkerton in a fast basketball game. There's no stopping "Flash" Rogers.

17 Basketball game at Clark School.

19 Reverend Wilton E. Cross of Franklin speaks in chapel on poetry. Mr. Cross will be missed when he takes up his new work at Taun­ton, but he will always be a welcome visitor at Proctor.

20 Mrs. Hoh, of Ling Nan University, Canton, China speaks to us on the methods of education in Chinese Universities. More marks!

21 Members of the Junior School sing over the radio from station W K A V , Laconia.

22 A most successful A. A. Fair. There are no idle hands today.

24 Reverend Sidney B. Snow, President of Meadville Theological School, Chicago. Illinois is the assembly speaker. Dr. Snow is a true friend and loyal patron of the school and his visit is deeply appreciated.

28 W e attend the services in the Unitarian Church at Franklin to say "au revoir" to our good friend. Rev. Wilton E. Cross w h o goes to Taunton on March 1st to accept the pastorate there.

29 Following the final basketball game of the season with Pinkerton the members of the squad dine together at Nardini's in Concord and attend the movies.

March 1 Basketball "Round Robin" tournament begins. 4 "On with the dance". Concord and the ladies. 8 "Round Robin" tournament won by the Olympics. 1 1 The Ladies' Industrial Society gives a supper for the benefit of

the Proctor Emergency Fund. After supper the Junior School boys entertain with two short-plays.

17 International Amity Club Round Table Conference. Taylor and Tayler.

19 Lieutenant "Bob" Fogg presents a most interesting lecture on the subject of the Greenly Island Expedition.

20 Candlelight service, led by Frederick B. Tolles. 22 The Proctor Academy Girls present two one-act plays, "Sardines",

and "A Dish of China Tea". The orchestra and Glee Club enter­tain between the plays. Dancing follows.

[PAGE 41]

23 Vacation begins. Whoops, my deah!

April 4 Start pounding the books. (Not Lester).

7 Baseball candidates called out by Coach Dresser. 14 "Rudy" Darley croons "All Through the Night" over Station

W K A V . W e stopped listening at midnight.

15 Dr. Hamilton Holt addresses the school on "An Experiment in Common Sense Education" at Rollins College of which he is the President.

19 The Executive Council of the Friends of Proctor Association is here for a visitation.

20 Sail on, sail on sail on and on. O ye who brave the turbulent wat­ers of the raging Blackwater in quest of a new route to Franklin on your frail rafts! "Coopy" gets hung up on an overhanging limb, and is rescued by means of a breeches-buoy.

27 Baseball game with New Hampton.

30 First home game of the season with Brewster. Y. P. R. U. Twin State Federation meeting.

May 1 Ditto.

2 K. U. A. at Andover.

7-8 Parents' Week-end. Baseball game with Austin-Cate at home. 9 Baseball with Pinkerton at Andover. 1 1 New Hampton at Andover.

14 Holderness at Plymouth.

1 8 Austin-Cate at Center Strafford.

20 Friends of Proctor Banquet at the Hotel Commander in Cam­bridge.

23 K. U. A. at Meriden.

26 Stearns at Mont Vernon.

30 Holderness at home. June 4 Junior School closes.

6 Baseball. Pinkerton at Derry.

9-10-11 Final Examinations.

1 2 Baccalaureate Service. Sermon preached by Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, D. D.. of Boston. Senior Supper at Cary House. Senior Get-To­gether.

1 3 Class Day Exercises. Alumni Meeting in the School Building, Alumni Supper in the Chapel. Senior Play, "The Magistrate", presented at the Town Hall, followed by dancing. Candlelight service in the Chapel.

14 Graduation Exercises in the Chapel. Commencement Address de­livered by Rev. Herbert Hitchen of West Newton. Headmaster's reception and Luncheon.

— F i n i s —

[PAGE 42]

ORGANIZATIONS

[PAGE 43]

c&he Student Qouncil Senior Class: Dudley Thompson, Chairman; Mary Murdoch, Clerk.

Junior Class: Raymond W . Hull, Joel M. Wells.

Sophomore Class: Robert Sawyer, Arthur S. Little, Jr. Freshman Class: Nathan Eastman.

Left to right: Mary Murdoch. Clerk: Raymond W . Hull; Joel M. Wells; Dudley W . Thompson. Chairman; A. Stanley Little; Robert Sawyer; Nathan Eastman.

Although the Student Council has kept in the background this year, it has played an important part in voicing the opinions of the student body and cooperating with the Headmaster and the Staff.

The sale of home-made candy for the benefit of the Athletic Association was introduced by the Council this year.

The editorial staff of the Green Lantern was appointed by the Council with the aid of the Headmaster and the Editor-in-Chief. The A. A. Fair Committee was also appointed by the Council.

Through the efforts of the Student Council, a very successful dance was given in Cary House for the benefit of the Athletic Association.

The Student Council, this year, voted to investigate the possibility of having a standard school ring made. The school fell in with the suggestion and voted upon a suitable die from which the ring was made.

All in all, the Student Council has been most successful in playing its part in the school life this year.

[PAGE 44]

\?7ie Thilomathean Society

T h e Philomathean Society, the honorary English society of the School,

was organized, or rather revived, this year. The Society takes its name from

that of a similar society which was organized in the school, in 1887.

T h e purpose of the Society is to stimulate an interest in great literature,

besides and beyond that covered by the curriculum. The Society holds weekly

meetings, during which Shakespearean and other classic dramas, narrative and

lyric poetry, essays and short stories are read and discussed. The Society is

composed of students especially selected on account of their excellence in the

English courses of the School.

T h e Philomathean Society has had an auspicious beginning; it is hoped

that it will fill a definite place in the School life in years to come.

[PAGE 45]

A /ie Orchestra

Saxophones: Robert L. Cochran. Frederick B. Tolles.

Trumpet: Amos Johnson.

Drums: Robert O. Sylvia.

Piano: Mr. William G. Hazard.

© h e 'iDouble Quartet

First Tenors: Robert O. Sylvia, R. Sherman Glass.

Second Tenors: Frank Ware, Frederick B. Tolles.

Baritones: Mr. Lyle H. Farrell, Elliot H. Harrington.

Basses: William F. Kidder, Francis H. Cooper.

© h e Philosophers

"All men by nature arc actuated by the desire of knowledge."—Aristotle.

This year, as last year, a group of boys and teachers has been in the custom

of meeting every week, on Sunday, at the Headmaster's house, for the purpose

of discussing the various problems that life presents, and of acquiring a some­

what rudimentary knowledge of the great philosophers and their works. There is no definite organization, and there are no officers; the boys are free to attend

or not, as they wish. The meetings have proved to be extremely valuable espec­

ially in encouraging the boys to express their ideas and feelings on whatever

subject may come up, candidly and without hesitation. As a basis for the dis­cussion. Will Durant's "The Story of Philosophy" has been used, each boy tak­

ing his turn in the reading, and the whole group participating in the discussion.

The group this year has consisted of Mr. Wetherell, Mr. Roger W . Crouch, Mr.

James L. Riley, Elliot H. Harrington, Robert O. Sylvia, Raymond W . Hull,

Dudley W . Thompson, Joel M. Wells. Snowden P. Herrick, Francis H. Cooper,

and Frederick B. Tolles.

[PAGE 46]

©he International cAmity Qlub President MARIAN ANDREWS

Secretary M A R Y MURDOCH

Treasurer JOHN SEVER

The International Amity Club has had a busy year. On October 2nd the Club was organized. Officers were elected and Miss Chase outlined the plans for the year.

A special Chapel service was conducted on Armistice Day by some of the members. Several letters from foreign correspondents were read, besides an interesting paper on some World W a r statistics.

O n October 30th we were visited by several teachers from Laconia High School w h o were interested in forming a club there. Several weeks later the officers of the Club went to Laconia. There were many students there w h o were interested and a large club was formed.

W e were fortunate this year in having Mrs. H o h of Ling Nan University in China speak to us in Chapel. She gave a very interesting talk about the customs and speech of her people.

O n March 17th we held a large Round Table Conference. Over one hundred and twenty delegates, representing seventeen different schools attended. The meeting was opened by the President. Mr. Wetherell then introduced Mr. William Lonsdale Tayler, Field Secretary of the N e w England Institute of International Relations, w h o told us the purpose of the meeting and went on to point out some of the most interesing factors of the Disarmament Conference in Geneva. The Conference then divided into groups representing the various nations. In these groups the problems confronting those particular countries were discussed. A chairman was chosen from each group to make a report. Mr. Harry B. Taylor led the discussion afterwards. A short session was held in the evening. The aim of this conference was to get a fuller understanding of the problems facing the world today. It is hoped that a similar conference may be held each year.

The work of the Club this year has been most encouraging. The foreign correspondence which is a main feature of the organization has been especially interesting and valuable. The Club has continued its good work as a pioneer among clubs of its sort in helping to organize clubs all over the state.

[PAGE 47]

^OGTOR

Director FREDERICK B. TOLLES

Librarian M A R Y MURDOCH

uc<ohe oTKlan in the ShadoU'' THE CAST

Spencer Norman Holder Lionel Wallace Robert O. Sylvia Gordon Gaylord John W . Sever Bertram Blair Alder B. Porter-Shirley Ralph Bennett Frederick B. Tolles T o m Blake R. Sherman Glass

This was the first presentation of the Proctor Players for the school year. In spite of a few minor mishaps, it was an interesting experience, especially as

j the play seemed to be enjoyed by the audience. The | j date of the play was December seventeenth, but still I

"the memory lingers on". ucA Ttish of China ^ea" THE CAST Mrs. Wynne Dorothy A. Sanborn Lady Augusta Clive Lydia M. Woodward The Honorable Clarissa Courtnaye Marian B. Andrews Mrs. Cornelia Throckmorton Isabel A. Gray Mrs. Cynthia Ravencroft Evelyn A. Bassett Janice Wynne Elinor C. Hall Marcy Gordon Mary Murdoch

"Sard ines THE CAST

Mattic Eaton Arline A. Andrews Anne Carroll Elinor O Hall Lizzie Pike Stella M. Sargent Lucy Watkins Evelyn A. Bassett Alfrcda B. Arlene Sawyer

This year the girls of Proctor made their farewell gesture in a more than pleasing manner by presenting these two one-act plays for the benefit of the Ath­letic Association. They were given in the T o w n Hall, March 22, to an appre­ciative audience. Much of the credit is due Mrs. MacPhee for her adroitness in casting and directing these plays. W e heartily thank the girls for so generously giving their time and effort to help the school. Between the plays the Glee Club sang, and afterwards there was dancing. A good time was heartily enjoyed by all.

[PAGE 48]

Left to right, back row: John Sever, Norman Holder, Robert O. Sylvia, Francis Cooper, Dudley Thompson, Lester Start, William Stanley, R. Sherman Glass.

Front row: Frederick B. Tolles, Mary Murdoch, Mr. Roger W . Crouch, Dorothy Sanborn, Mrs. Gladys E. MacPhee, Mr. Carl B. Wetherell, Marian Andrews, Leon Conant.

^he Senior Tlay

"©he (Magistrate11

The Cast Mr. Posket Mr. Carl B. Wetherell Agatha Posket Mrs. Gladys E. MacPhee Cis Farringdon Frederick B. Tolles Charlotte Verrinder Dorothy A. Sanborn Colonel Lukyn Mr. Roger W . Crouch Captain Horace Vale Robert O. Sylvia Beatie Tomlinson Mary Murdoch Mr. Bullamy John W . Sever Achille Blond Leon B. Conant Isidore Francis H. Cooper Mr. Wormington Dudley W . Thompson Inspector Messiter R- Sherman Glass Sergeant Lugg Lester Start Constable Harris William C. Stanley Wyke Norman F. Holder Popham Marian B. Andrews

[PAGE 49]

[PAGE 50]

A U M N I

cAlumni J\(gtes

Susan Chase has been elected president of the sophomore class at Northfield

Seminary.

In a recent contest staged at Duke University. Polly Chase, '30, was

adjudged the Most Beautiful Co-ed on the campus.

Susan Powers, '30. recently took the part of Melisande in the Senior Class

Play, "The Romantic Age", at Bradford Junior College.

"Speed" Loewenberg has gone the way of all flesh and taken unto himself

a wife.

"Shiek" Flanders, '28, is also married.

Hugh Sanborn, '31, is continuing his A work at Bentley School of Accounting. The spats are still in evidence!

Jean Andrews, '30, wrote the music for an original ballad presented on

the Freshman Ballad Program at Simmons College. She accompanies a saxo­phone soloist over the radio, every Saturday morning.

"Dave" Murray, '29, is doing book-binding in fine leather in Boston.

"Bob" Mount. '28, is engaged to a Reading girl.

Maurine Price, '28, is studying to be a nurse at the Peter Bent Brigham

Hospital in Boston.

Ethel Wynne, '28, made her stage debut in "The Good Companions" in

N e w York last fall.

"Peg" Flanders, '29, is holding down a secretarial position under six

bosses!

Norman Drummond, '30, earned his shekels peddling fish last semester at

Antioch.

Helena Baillie, '30, intends to take entrance examinations for Radcliffe

this June.

"Bob" Briggs, '31, and John Chase, '29, are attending Duke University

where, recently, they both joined the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.

(PAGE 52]

Kenneth Sanborn, '30, has received the Congressional appointment to West

Point and plans to enter next fall. So excellent was his scholastic record at

Keene Normal School and the University of New Hampshire that he was

admitted without examination. As if that were not honor enough, he took

the physical examination and was graded 100 per cent.

"Bill" Kirk, P. G. '31, is at Clark School in Hanover this year, and

plans to enter Dartmouth next year.

"Stinky" Davis, P. G., '30, an Alpha Delta Phi at Bowdoin, made the

varsity football team last fall.

"Ed" Morse, P. G. '30, is a sophomore at Harvard, majoring in Econom­

ics and Government.

Prescott Wintersteen, '29, is at Middlebury, having transferred from Har­

vard.

Ernest Sherman, P. G. '29, who stood a good chance of making the var­

sity back-field at B. U., had the hard luck to break his leg. However it is rum­ored that he had the services of a chauffeur and a big car to take him to classes

every morning.

Betty Graham, '30, is at Miss Wheelock's School; Willard Jackson, '30,

is at Massachusetts Tech; Russell Dimery, P. G. '31. is at Tufts; "Pat" Sadler,

'3 1 is at the University of Vermont; Henry Sawyer, '31, is at the University of

New Hampshire; Ruth Murdoch, P. G. '30, is at Jackson College; Laurel Pick­

ett, '30 is at Simmons College; Norman Waldo, '30 is at Rollins College;

"Jumbo" Westwood, '30 is at the General Motors School in Flint, Michigan;

John Bertagna, '31, Clayton Hurlbut, '31, "Freddie" Carter, '31, and "Luke"

Hart, '31, are at Wentworth Institute; "Tommy" Tucker, '31, "Don" Quim­

by, '31, Ernest Towne, '31, and John Miles, '31 are at St. Lawrence Univer­

sity; and Wayne Wheeler, '30, is planning to enter St. Lawrence next fall.

[PAGE 53]

•-

EZRA STILES GANNETT HOUSE LOOKING ACROSS THE CAMPUS

UNITARIAN CHURCH WHERE MORNING ASSEMBLY

AND SUNDAY SERVICE ARE HELD

CARY HOUSE

[PAGE 54]

RECITATION AND ADMINISTRATION BUILDING

SLOCOMB HALL

[PAGE 55]

THE FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK

FRANKLIN, N. H.

The Nearest Bank to Proctor Academy Solicits Your Patronage

Personal Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers' Checks Trusteeships

FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK Incorporated June, 1869

FRANKLIN, N. H.

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A Mutual Savings Bank

Assets over $6,000,000.00 Guaranty Fund $530,000.00

HOLMES & NELSON CO. Franklin's Big Department Store

For Your Hardware Requirements Don't Forget

C. P. STEVENS CO.

FRANKLIN NEW HAMPSHIRE

Compliments of

TOWNE & ROBIE Quality Printers

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A. S. LITTLE GARAGE

Tel. 190 New London, N. H.

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Hopkins' Overnight Camps

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First Church in Somerville UNITARIAN

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Consolidated Travel Bureau 1318 Beacon St., at Coolidge Corner

BROOKLINE MASSACHUSETTS

Compliments of

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